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SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 40207
FOUR OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
AT GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE
Vol. 68, No. 75
Friday, January 14, 1966
Braves, Golden Knights Host
Satans in Weekend Contests
Shortridge visits an improved
Brebeuf Brave team tonight and
Arlington tomorrow evening In
preparation for next week's City
Tournament. The Blue Devils
will be going for their eighth
and ninth victory of the year.
Satan coach Ken Piantz expects to start Don Ings and Bob
Stewart as guards with Ken
Maxey and Mike Gurnell as forwards at Brebeuf. Melvin Johnson will be starting at center.
Braves Fresh
From Two Wins
Coach John Males' Brebeuf
team Is now gathering momentum after bettering Sacred
Heart and Monrovia last weekend. The Braves will have 5'-9y2"
Bill McLane and 5'-ll" Dave
Bender at guards and Eric HUl,
6'-l", and Mike Mattz, also
6'-l", at forward spots. Mike
Pope, 6'-4", will start at center.
The game starts at 8:00 p.m.
In the Braves' gym. The school
is located at 2801 West 86th
Street.
University of Wisconsin
Holds Information Day
The University of Wisconsin,
located in Madison, Wisconsin,
will hold an open house tomorrow, January 15, at the Columbia Club on the Circle.
To take place from 2:00 to 5:00
o'clock, the Open House-College
Information Day Is for all juniors, seniors, and parents Interested In obtaining Information
about admissions, cost, scholarships, or campus Ufe of the university.
The information about the
college will be provided by a representative from the university.
AU juniors and seniors interested
ln applying to the University of
Wisconsin should be sure to take
advantage of this opportunity to
obtain information about the
school.
Refreshments will be served.
The Knights will have 6'-2" R.
H. Klngery in the lineup along
with Dave Thompson and Larry
(Continued on page four)
NATURALISTS PLAN
'SLIPPERY-FUNSIES'
ON WINTER HIKE
A winter hiking trip in Turkey
Run State Park will be the activity of members of the Shortridge Naturalists' Club tomorrow, January 15. The purpose of
the trip, according to Robert
Weaver, sponsor, is "to promote
and encourage outdoor activities
in aU seasons."
The winter hiking experience
will begin at 8:00 a.m., when the
Naturalists wlll load the bus in
front of the Meridian Street entrance. Those planning to go
should note that this is different from the usual location, Mr.
Weaver said.
There are several Important
advantages to a hike in the winter, Mr. Weaver pointed out, including the facts that "the
weather will be cold, we wlll
have snow, and the trails will be
frozen, crispy, and sllppery-
funsles." The Naturalists* Club
sponsor warned against anyone
doubting the above statements,
however, since it might break
the spell, and result in a "beautiful old sunshiny, muddy, warm,
miserable day."
That the Naturalists dress appropriately ("layers of clothing
are more effective than one big
heavy coat") was emphasized by
Mr. Weaver. He added that
breakfast should be eaten at
home and a sack lunch should
be packed for the trip.
The cost of the return trip will
be $2.00, while the trip to Turkey Run will be free, Mr. Weaver
said. As far as the trip is -concerned, he assures aU Naturalists
that "a winter hiking experience,
we hope, will be worthwhile to
you ln that it wiU be both beautiful and meaningful."
Two. Shortridge seniors, Jane
Graham and Bob Haynes, and
social studies teacher James
Burch, wiU represent Shortridge
at the Government Leadership
Conference at North Central
High School, Saturday, February
5.
Birch Bayh, United States
Senator from Indiana, will speak
at the conference on the proposed 25th Constitutional
Amendment, popularly known as
the Bayh Amendment, as weU
as introduce the four .guest
speakers.
These speakers, who comprise
a Ust of well-known officials in
the U.S. Government, wiU help
to fulfill the purpose of the conference, which is "to give Indiana students an opportunity to
learn first hand the way In
which individual government
leaders are Involved In the process of making and administering
pubUc poUcy."
Africa Topic
Of G. Mennen WUUams
The first of the speakers will
be G. Mennen WUUams, Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs, who wiU talk on the
United States' policy toward Africa, and on his recent trip Jo
Africa and the problems ,he
found existing there now. Mr.
WUUams has traveled over 300,-
000 miles throughout the continent of Africa to almost every
area, to obtain first-hand information of the problems .of the
African people.
Mr. WUUams was elected Governor of Michigan in 1948, and
served five consecutive terms,
the most of any governor ln
American history. He served as
vice chairman of the Democratic
Seniors May Order
Cards, Announcements
AU seniors who wish to'order
name cards and announcements
may place their orders this week
and next week in the business
office.
Announcements are 15c each;
and name cards run from 85c
to $3.00 per hundred depending
on the style selected.
The name cards are being
printed by the Prlntcraft company and can be sold only by
the hundred. Students wishing
to purchase name cards will
have to look through a booklet
In order to choose the style of
writing and type of card they
prefer.
The announcements are being
printed by Herf Jones and the
Senior Council chose the style
of the announcement.
The name cards wiU be on
display In the business office,
and students placing orders
must pay in fuU -when they do
so.
National Committee from 1955
to 1961, and is a strong advocate of equal rights for aU
Americans.
Mrs. Harris To Speak
As Ambassador
Second in the Ust of speakers
is Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris,
United States Ambassador to
Luxembourg. Mrs. Harris will
concentrate on her experience
as an Ambassador in an European country.
Mrs. Harris Is also an outspoken advocate of equal rights,
and has served as assistant director of the American Council
on Human Rights, as well as
being a member of the American
ClvU Liberties Union, the Washington Urban League, and the
D.C. Advisory Committee of the
U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
U.S. Policy To Be
McNaughton's Topic
John T. McNaughton, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs, will
be the third speaker at the conference. Mr. McNaughton will
describe United States policy in
international security affairs,
,and on Vietnam and NATO.
A native of Bicknell, Indiana,
Mr. McNaughton received his
A.B. degree from DePauw University in 1942 and his LL.B.
from Harvard Law School in
1948. He has served as Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Arms Control, General Counsel of the Department of Defense, Assistant General Counsel, Office of the U.S. Special
Representative on the Economic
Cooperation Administration, and
as Assistant District Attorney in
Middlesex County of Massachusetts.
Symington To Talk
On Juvenile Crime
Concluding the Ust of speakers Is James Symington, Executive Director of the President's
Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. He will
talk about juvenile delinquency
and how It relates to the family
and the community. He also
plans to discuss the law and the
difference between "pranks" and
violation of the law.
Mr. Symington began his public service career as an Assistant
City Attorney in St. Louis. He
has been a member of the Metropolitan St. Louis Youth Commission, and was a special assistant to Ambassador John Hay
Whitney in Great Britain. He
was also Deputy Director of
Food for Peace, and an Administrative Assistant to Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.

SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 40207
FOUR OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
AT GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE
Vol. 68, No. 75
Friday, January 14, 1966
Braves, Golden Knights Host
Satans in Weekend Contests
Shortridge visits an improved
Brebeuf Brave team tonight and
Arlington tomorrow evening In
preparation for next week's City
Tournament. The Blue Devils
will be going for their eighth
and ninth victory of the year.
Satan coach Ken Piantz expects to start Don Ings and Bob
Stewart as guards with Ken
Maxey and Mike Gurnell as forwards at Brebeuf. Melvin Johnson will be starting at center.
Braves Fresh
From Two Wins
Coach John Males' Brebeuf
team Is now gathering momentum after bettering Sacred
Heart and Monrovia last weekend. The Braves will have 5'-9y2"
Bill McLane and 5'-ll" Dave
Bender at guards and Eric HUl,
6'-l", and Mike Mattz, also
6'-l", at forward spots. Mike
Pope, 6'-4", will start at center.
The game starts at 8:00 p.m.
In the Braves' gym. The school
is located at 2801 West 86th
Street.
University of Wisconsin
Holds Information Day
The University of Wisconsin,
located in Madison, Wisconsin,
will hold an open house tomorrow, January 15, at the Columbia Club on the Circle.
To take place from 2:00 to 5:00
o'clock, the Open House-College
Information Day Is for all juniors, seniors, and parents Interested In obtaining Information
about admissions, cost, scholarships, or campus Ufe of the university.
The information about the
college will be provided by a representative from the university.
AU juniors and seniors interested
ln applying to the University of
Wisconsin should be sure to take
advantage of this opportunity to
obtain information about the
school.
Refreshments will be served.
The Knights will have 6'-2" R.
H. Klngery in the lineup along
with Dave Thompson and Larry
(Continued on page four)
NATURALISTS PLAN
'SLIPPERY-FUNSIES'
ON WINTER HIKE
A winter hiking trip in Turkey
Run State Park will be the activity of members of the Shortridge Naturalists' Club tomorrow, January 15. The purpose of
the trip, according to Robert
Weaver, sponsor, is "to promote
and encourage outdoor activities
in aU seasons."
The winter hiking experience
will begin at 8:00 a.m., when the
Naturalists wlll load the bus in
front of the Meridian Street entrance. Those planning to go
should note that this is different from the usual location, Mr.
Weaver said.
There are several Important
advantages to a hike in the winter, Mr. Weaver pointed out, including the facts that "the
weather will be cold, we wlll
have snow, and the trails will be
frozen, crispy, and sllppery-
funsles." The Naturalists* Club
sponsor warned against anyone
doubting the above statements,
however, since it might break
the spell, and result in a "beautiful old sunshiny, muddy, warm,
miserable day."
That the Naturalists dress appropriately ("layers of clothing
are more effective than one big
heavy coat") was emphasized by
Mr. Weaver. He added that
breakfast should be eaten at
home and a sack lunch should
be packed for the trip.
The cost of the return trip will
be $2.00, while the trip to Turkey Run will be free, Mr. Weaver
said. As far as the trip is -concerned, he assures aU Naturalists
that "a winter hiking experience,
we hope, will be worthwhile to
you ln that it wiU be both beautiful and meaningful."
Two. Shortridge seniors, Jane
Graham and Bob Haynes, and
social studies teacher James
Burch, wiU represent Shortridge
at the Government Leadership
Conference at North Central
High School, Saturday, February
5.
Birch Bayh, United States
Senator from Indiana, will speak
at the conference on the proposed 25th Constitutional
Amendment, popularly known as
the Bayh Amendment, as weU
as introduce the four .guest
speakers.
These speakers, who comprise
a Ust of well-known officials in
the U.S. Government, wiU help
to fulfill the purpose of the conference, which is "to give Indiana students an opportunity to
learn first hand the way In
which individual government
leaders are Involved In the process of making and administering
pubUc poUcy."
Africa Topic
Of G. Mennen WUUams
The first of the speakers will
be G. Mennen WUUams, Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs, who wiU talk on the
United States' policy toward Africa, and on his recent trip Jo
Africa and the problems ,he
found existing there now. Mr.
WUUams has traveled over 300,-
000 miles throughout the continent of Africa to almost every
area, to obtain first-hand information of the problems .of the
African people.
Mr. WUUams was elected Governor of Michigan in 1948, and
served five consecutive terms,
the most of any governor ln
American history. He served as
vice chairman of the Democratic
Seniors May Order
Cards, Announcements
AU seniors who wish to'order
name cards and announcements
may place their orders this week
and next week in the business
office.
Announcements are 15c each;
and name cards run from 85c
to $3.00 per hundred depending
on the style selected.
The name cards are being
printed by the Prlntcraft company and can be sold only by
the hundred. Students wishing
to purchase name cards will
have to look through a booklet
In order to choose the style of
writing and type of card they
prefer.
The announcements are being
printed by Herf Jones and the
Senior Council chose the style
of the announcement.
The name cards wiU be on
display In the business office,
and students placing orders
must pay in fuU -when they do
so.
National Committee from 1955
to 1961, and is a strong advocate of equal rights for aU
Americans.
Mrs. Harris To Speak
As Ambassador
Second in the Ust of speakers
is Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris,
United States Ambassador to
Luxembourg. Mrs. Harris will
concentrate on her experience
as an Ambassador in an European country.
Mrs. Harris Is also an outspoken advocate of equal rights,
and has served as assistant director of the American Council
on Human Rights, as well as
being a member of the American
ClvU Liberties Union, the Washington Urban League, and the
D.C. Advisory Committee of the
U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
U.S. Policy To Be
McNaughton's Topic
John T. McNaughton, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs, will
be the third speaker at the conference. Mr. McNaughton will
describe United States policy in
international security affairs,
,and on Vietnam and NATO.
A native of Bicknell, Indiana,
Mr. McNaughton received his
A.B. degree from DePauw University in 1942 and his LL.B.
from Harvard Law School in
1948. He has served as Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Arms Control, General Counsel of the Department of Defense, Assistant General Counsel, Office of the U.S. Special
Representative on the Economic
Cooperation Administration, and
as Assistant District Attorney in
Middlesex County of Massachusetts.
Symington To Talk
On Juvenile Crime
Concluding the Ust of speakers Is James Symington, Executive Director of the President's
Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime. He will
talk about juvenile delinquency
and how It relates to the family
and the community. He also
plans to discuss the law and the
difference between "pranks" and
violation of the law.
Mr. Symington began his public service career as an Assistant
City Attorney in St. Louis. He
has been a member of the Metropolitan St. Louis Youth Commission, and was a special assistant to Ambassador John Hay
Whitney in Great Britain. He
was also Deputy Director of
Food for Peace, and an Administrative Assistant to Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.